Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 25, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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BEAVER
HERALD
Tlio Large t eircnlntlon
of nnr Newspaper In lTr.u-
cm Oklahoma.
:TIIK
pvLDJSST
WKIABOMA
NEWSPAPER.
I
VOL. XII.
BEAVER BEAVER COUNTY OKLAHOMA TERRITORY THURSDAY AUGUST 25 1898.
NO. 10.
u
Haii
The Itepublicana of iho 2Ctli repre-
sentative disttict have for tlicir candi-.
date for representative in t tin legislature
tliis year a a man who is probably mora
widely known in Heaver county than
any other of its residents Jnuica U.
Williamson (pcrhspso pcoplo will know
iiim better if wc call him ''Jim" is now
serving hid second term as treasurer cf
Ucaver county and no mau can pick a
Haw in his official life or in his honesty
and ability. No man in Iho district
perhaps knows the evils of tho present
assessment and tax system better than
Le and none know better what remedy
should bo applied. Ho is not so well
known in woodward county but when
tho people there get acquainted with
hi in they will like him as well as wc do.
The largest part or his campaign work
will be done in that county as it is not
necessary that he do much work in
Denver county where ho is so well
known and so much of a favorito that a
large majority of men of both parties
will have no hesitancy In voting for him.
Later on we will give him a more ex-
tended notii'c to introduco him to tho
people who aru not acquainted with
liim; lo those who already know his
sterling qualities he needs no introduc-
tion from us.
THE 1Y00DWAKD CONVENTION.
The writor attended the Woodward
convention last Saturday which met
lo nominate a candidato for the terri-
torial legislature There had been
unfortunately a rupture between
Beaver and Woodward counties com-
posing this legislative district two
years ago and this convention was
not only for tho purposo of nominat-
ing a man for representative but the
delegates from Beaver county were
also expected to make peacu between
the factions.
Upon arriving at Woodward we
found that many of tho Woodward
county people wero as anxious for
peace as we wore and that it would
not bo a hard matter to Cx up a
"protocol" which both parties would
cheerfully sign. A great deal of
good preliminary work was dono on
Friday night and Saturday forenoon
and before tho convention assembled
an understanding was reached where-
by all friction was removed.
The question of the number of del-
egates lo bo admitted to the conven-
tion was the bono over which there
was the most growling by tho)
Woodward people. Under the
call tho basis of representation had
been made upon the vote cast for the
Republican candidate for the legis-
lature instead of upon the voto for
Dennis Flynn which last had been
accepted throughout tho territory as
the basis of representation in all con-
ventions Under tho call Beavor
county was allowed only threo dele-
gates and Woodward eight. Beaver
county Republicans considering
themselves wronged by tho appor-
tionment concluded to fight the mat
ter out and sent eight delegates to
the Woodward convention claiming
an equal representation with that
county Under this condition of
things thero was a splendid prospect
oft. hot convention fight. However
under agieementa reached previous
to the meeting in the convention tho
work of the convention was compara-
tively harmonious.
The convention was called to order
about 3 o'clock by Chairman Metz of
Woodward.
Tho preliminary organization was
effected by electing II. J. Vincent of
Hackberry chairman and J C. Ward
f Gage secretary. Tho usual com-
mitieea were appointed and pro-
ceeded with tbeir work. The final
agreement for the conduct of tho con-
tention was reached in the committee
on credentials. The Beaver dele-
gation without dissolving agreed to
choose three of their number to act
at delegates in the convention uuder
tho original call. The Woodward
delegation on their part pledged
three votes to tho Beaver county can-
didate and both sides redeemed
every pledge made.
Woodward county bad threo can-
didates for the nomination Mr.
Wiggins Mr. Judkins and Mr. Bell.
Beaver county presented ono candi-
date J. C. Williamson of Beaver.
Mr. Bell had infomd the Beaver
delegation boforc the convntlcon met
that his name would not bo presented
unless tho convention got into a fight.
Whep the naming of candidates was
called for James C. Williamson was
placed before tho convention by tho
Beaver delegation. W. T. Judkins
was placed in nomination by a Wood-
ward dologato. Then Mr Wiggins
arose in tho convention and withdraw
from the contest and asked his dele-
gates to voto for Williamson of
Beaver.
Wo want to say right hero that no
man over did a nobler act in tho in-
terest of political harmony than did
Mr. Wiggins in withdrawing from
this contest. Tho work in tho con-
vention afterward showed that he
controlled six of the eight Woodwudll
delegate votes and that his nomina-
tion was assured if the fight vra-
kept up. But Mr. Wiggins had said
to us before the meeting of conven-
tion that ho would do this thing and
ho redeomed every word and letter of
bis promise:
Tho ballot gavo nino votes for
James C Williamson of Beaver and
two for William T. Judkins of Wood-
ward and Williamson was declared
tho nominee for representative.
Tho Beaver county delegation
courtously waived their right to the
chairman and secretary of the legis-
lative committee and Judgo Cun-
ningham of woodward wa made
chairman. The writer unfortunately
lost his notes and cannot recall tho
name of the secretary
.The Beaver delegates are under
obligations to tho woodward county
people for many courtecies and
especially aro wo obliged to Mr.
Vincent jthe chairman and Mr ward
Secretary of the coavention for the
honorable and straightforward meth-
od of conducting business.
I. S. Drummond.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Many familiar faces greoted us a
woodward most of them "formetlly of
Kansas." '
Uucle Jako Thomas did his share
in the effort to induco tho boys to
bury the hatchet handle and all.
Tho Beivcr delegation worked as
ono man and worked hard too. In
fact it was tho best all around set of
delegates wo ever wot ked with.
Beaver couoty is under many obli-
gations to Frank Hi-aly for holp in
preliminary convention work. The
fact is Frank will never feel so much
at homo anywhere as in Beaver
county and no matter where ho may
go Beaver county will claim him.
Mr. Miller receiver of tho land
ofilce also rendered us .valuable assis-
tance in convention work.
Tho Beaver delegation feel highly
complimented by tho friendly manner
in which thoy wero received and hope
for a chance to return the compli-
ment. I'rivato La Duke who was convict-
ed by court martial for the murder
of Stafford was sentenced to life im-
prisonment in tho penitentiary at
Leavenworth.
Many of the Klondikers who are
returning from tho gold fields do not
speak encouragingly of tho mines. A
crowd coming from Klondike last
week made inquiries concerning the
war. Being told that tho war was
over they replied "Well it's all
over with Klondike too."
Elsowhere in The Herald will be
found tho announcement of R. w.
Hubbard of Gato for the office of
county treasurer subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican county con-
vention. Mr. Hubbard we under-
stand is a man of good business
qualifications and his candidacy is
deserving of consideration in the
convention.
Tho war seems to be over and the
humdrum business of settling for the
final peace footing is under way. The
Spanish Government is pursuing its
usual dallying course hoping that
something may turn up to her advan
tage. It looks like she will dally along
until tbii country will bo compelled
to force a peace by taking possession
of all her territory outsido of her
home territory.
The Spanish prisoners at Santiago
have almost all been shipped homo.
Cervera and his officers havo been re-
leased and he has been ordered to
report at Madrid. Tho Spanish
authorities want bis advice
An Indian Invasion.
Omaha August 16. iSgS.
A littlo more than thirty-five years
ago tho peoplo of Omaha wero called
to arms to defend their homes and
families against a threatened invasion
of Sioux warriors. Au expedition
sent out to put down tho uprising
succeeded so well that never since
has tfierc been any csuso to fear a
second visitation. In the intervening
years the red man has been pennod
up in the reservations which Uncle
Sam provided for his well-being and
it has been impossible for poor Lo to
organize boards of strategy and
swoop down upon this beautiful and
peaceful city. Today however the
Indians aro hero by invitation and
by graco of the Indian office at Wash
ington. They como from all parts of
tho United States and represent no
less than forty distinct types of the
North American Indian. When the
United States Congress appropriated
840000 for this purposo it was the
intention to asscmblo at Omaha mem-
bers of evory tribe and to show pos
sibly for tho last time representative
types of a race destined to extinction
by tho slow but sure advance of civil-
ization. Over threo hundred Indians
havo already been brought here and
before tho Exposition closes in
November fully cue thousand abori-
gines will be found on tho camping
grounds on the north tract. At in
tervals they will participate in festiv-
ities peculiar to their tribes and in
their barbarous dances to which
legendary lore has contributed much
romantic ioterest. In lieu of a better
name the promoters of this great en
terprise havo styled it tho Indian
Congress Tho opening session was
called to order August 4th by Cspt.
W A. Mereor U. S. A. who by
direction of the War Department is
high chieftain of all the tribes now at
Omaha.
Tho opening of the congress was
attended with ccrcmouial savage and
civilized and drew one of the largest
crowds of tho season to tho grounds
lu the forenoon 150 children of the
plains and forests mounted on ponies
and gaudily painted and costomed
paraded the principal down town
streots and on their return to the
Exposition grounds Captain Mercer
gathered his charges in front of the
office building where they participat-
ed in d flag raising. As the stars and
stripes ascended tho pole the band
from tho Indian school at Flandreau
S. D. played tho"Star Spangled Ban-
ner" and as it fluttered to tho breeze
threo cheers were raised in as many
languages and dialects as there were
tribes represented. Tho sounds wero
strange but the cheers were given
with a hearty good will and the
hundreds of whites who were looking
on wero not bIow to join in.
Aftor tho Indians had dined the
parade was formed. A squad of Ex-
position polico marched in front os-
tensibly to clear the way but as the
onlookers showed far greater defer-
enco to tho blue paint of tho savages
than tho blue uniform of the officers
their presonco was largely a matter
of form. Next came the Indian band
of twenty instruments and then there
were hundreds of Indians on foot.
Their apparel was gaudy in tho ex-
treme. Faint feathers and blankets
formed the basis of most of tho cos-
tutnos. Big war bonnets of eagle
feathers.garments made of skins hair
and beads and great patches of arms
or legs or backs with nothing on
them but a heavy layer of red or blue
paint gave the affair a most pictur-
esquo appearance. In tho line of
march was an Indian sledge drawn
by a pony and bearing three or four
tom-toms which tho painted and
feathered musician beat constantly as
the procession wended its way
through tho Midways and round the
Bluff Tract and back to tho encamp-
ment. Another sledge laden with
tom-toms followed a short distance
down tho line. The Indians who
rode were clothed in all of the known
colors and painted to perfection. The
faces of( some wero a dead white
othors were black while others were
red bluo or green. Thero wero as
many styles of painting as thero woro
Indians. Eagle feathers formed a
feature of tho attire of many espec-
ially tho Rosebud the Brule and the
Standing Rook 8ioux. Thero were
carried all pf the Indian implements
of ancient and civilized warfare.
Some had the modern rifle some the
tomahawk while plenty had bowti and
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Republican AnneuncamenU.
I will be candidate for reflection to the
effico of Clerk of Hotter county suhjret lo
tho decision of the ltrtpubllcan nomiuallng
contention.
f. S. Drummond.
Thomas 1'. Braldwood of Klinwond town-
hip nanounces himself fit n candidate fur
the offico of County Treasurer subject In the
decision of lie Republican county con.
venlion
I hereby announce myself a cindldato for
Counly Treasurer subject lo the action of
Republican connty convention.
CtC. BENTLEY.
The undersigned Kill be i candidate be-
fore the Beaver ceunly ltepubllcan nnven.
Itn for nomination for the oilice ef Counly
Treasurer subject to the action of raid con
vention. WILEY B. ItllODES-
R.W. Hubbard of Gatd Announces that be
will be a candidate for tho office of counly
treasurer subject to Iho action of the Ropub.
llcan county convention.
I hereby announce myself as candidolo
for the offico of sheriff subject lo tho action
of the Republican county convention
M. E. I1IBBS
Damaeratle Annauncamants.
I horoby announco mysolf as a candidate
for County Superintendent on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Atnr.H Mucked.
I hereby announco myself as a candidate
for (he offico of County Clork subject t Ibo
deotsien of Iho Democralio county conven.
lion. FRED C. TRACY.
Harry J. Reas authorizes (ho HkraM) to
announce that he will bs ft candidate fur re-
election to the offico of Sheriff subject lo
the decision of Ibo Democratic county con
vonlion.
Republican County Convention.
Dy order of tho Repullcan county central
committee of Reaver county Oklahoma Iho
Republican oounty convention will bo hold
at Ihe court liouso In Beaver Oklahoma on
Saturday 8sptomber 17th 180S at 10
o'clock a. to. for tho purpose of nominating
candidates for Iho various county offices to
be voted for at Ihe coming November elec-
tion. The representation will be ono delegnto
for each ten vole or fraction thereof cast
for Hon. D. T. Flynn at the general election
of 1690.
The apportionment of dclegitcs to Ihe sev-
eral precincts will be as follows:
Beaver.. 0 Qrnud Valley. . .. 3
Benton ...4 Hardcsty 5
Bluegrass 2 Harrleou B
Cleveland 4 Kokomo 3
Elmwood -1 Join It
Eubank 2 Xujan 2
rjartand... 4 Optima ..... G
Gate 4 I'lcasanl View. .2
The Republican covnty central committee
Is also berzby called to convene Immediately
after adjournment ef above convonltou for
tbo purpose of electing a chairman and sec-
retary for the next ensuine term and for
such other business as may properly come
ocioro mem.
It la recommended that tho primaries be
held at tbo regular voting places in each
precinct on Saturday September 3 1898
for the following purposes-
First To choose delegates to said county
convention.
Second To elect a connty central com
mltteeman for the next ensuing term.
Third To nomlnato candidates for the
township offices to be voted for at the Nov-
ember election.
Blank certificates of nomination of town-
ship officers will bo mailed to tho central
committeeman of each precinct prior lo (he
dale of (he primaries. Thcso certificates
should ba filled out as soon as nominations
are made and mailed immediately to the
counly clerk.
J. R QUINN
Ch'n Rep. Co. Cen. Com.
R. R. QUINN Bccrelary
arrows. Many a brave had a bunch cf
scalps dangling at his belt white
others hold aloft and waved with great
satisfaction great bunches of flesh to
which was attached hair not human
flesh or hair but flesh aod hair torn
from a beef that had been slaughtered
during the morning hours.
The conception of tho Indian Con-
grsss liko that of tho Trans-Mississippi
Exposition originated with The
Omaha Beo whoso editor with tbo aid
of Senators Allen and Thurston Cong-
ressman Mercer and other representa-
tives of tho Trans-Mississippi states
succeeded in enlisting tho active in-
terest of tho Indian liurcau and Sec-
rotary of the Interior Bliss In tho pro
ject and in procuring a congressional
appropriation to defray its expenses.
Had in not been for tbo delay in the
passsgo of the Indian appropriation
bill caused by the preasure of war
measures the Indian congress would
havo been installed &t the opening of
the Exposition.
The Indian Congress docs not con-
template merely an encampment of
tribal Indians housed in native habi-
tations and carry on various native
festival? but also periodic Indian
festivals participated iu not only by
tho Indians in attendance but by ad-
ditional members brought from tho
larger reservations for these special
occasions. Thcso Indian festival!
illustrating tho roligious aud social
rites of the American Indian will be
not alono interesting as a show
feature but instructive from tbo edu-
cational and scientifio standpoint
affording students of ethnology and
sociology an opportunity never before
presented and never likely to bo agia
I within their reach.
Council Convontlon.
Tho ltcpublio.-tns of tho Kith Council
District ol Oklahoma aro hereby called
to meet in ilulciatu convention in tho
city of Taloa 1 ennnty on Ihu flth day
of September 18D8 at 11? o'clock for
tho purposo of nominating 11 cnmliilato
for Oounciltinn lo repren'nt tlio Kith
conncil district in tlio 5th legislative
ectfion of Oklahoma
The basis of representation Miall ho
ono voto nt largo for carh county and
one voto for each 100 votes or major
portion thereof cast for Hon. 1). T.
Flynn at tho November 18H0 cloction.
County. Del. Counly. Del.
Reaver 5 1) County !
JMy 2 Mlllj 3
Washita (1 Oreer.... (1
Woodward . . S Custer 7
It ii pupccHicd that the several coun-
(y conventions chnosn Iho tlolegatca to
this convention 10 Ruitlhrir convenience.
A. 0. CliNNINflllM
Ch'n 13th Counoil District:
IlAnuv Smith Secretary.
Domocratlc County Convention.
Ry order of tho Democralio county cen-
tral committee of Beavor county Oklahoma
the Democratic county convention will be
held at Ihe court liouso in Ucaver Oklaho-
ma on Saturday September lUth 1898 nt
at 10 o'clock a. m. for Ihe purpose of nom-
inating candidates fur Iho various county
offices to be votej fcr at the coming Novem-
ber election.
Tho representation will bo ono delegate
at largo nnd one dolegate for each (en voles
or fraction thereof cast for Hon. J. Y. Calla-
han at tbo general election of 1800.
Tbo apportionment of delegates to Iho
soveral precincts will bo as follows:
Beaver -1 Grand Valley .. 2
Kenton 2 Hardcsty -1
BluegrAe 't Harrison .1
Cleveland 3 Kokumo . 2
Elmwood ; Login. . -i
Eubannk. ...... ;) Enjan . . . 2
Garland 3 Optima. 4
Gate It Pleasant View... 2
Tbo Democratic county central commit! to
Is also hereby called to ennveno immedilaely
after adjournment of above convention for
Ihe purposo of electing a chairman nud sec-
retary for tbo next ensuing term and for
such other business as may properly como
before them.
It is further recommended that Iho pri-
maries bo held at Ihe regular voting places
n each precinct on Saturday August 27th
1898 at 23;0 p.mfor the following purposes:
First lo chooso delegates to said county
convention.
Second lo elect a central committeeman
for the next ensuing (arm
Third to nomlnato candidates for tho
township offices to be voted for nt tho Nov-
ember election.
Fourth ta select Gve delegates o Ihe
20th representative district convonlion In bo
held at Woodward Oklahoma on September
13th 1898.
Blank certificates of nomination of town-
ship offices will be mailed to tho control
commltteman of each precinct prior lo the
dale of tho primaries These certificates
should bo .filled out as soon as nominations
aro made aud Immediately mailed to Ibo
county clerk.
F. C. TRACr
Ch'n Dora. Co. Cen. Com
8. B. WEIR Secretary.
f
en
o
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Drummond, F. S. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 25, 1898, newspaper, August 25, 1898; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68220/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.